The Studio Is Open

Forty seconds of video, twenty-five years of teaching, one room. The studio my students know from the inside is now open for more than lessons — video editing, mobile A/V, and simple tracking, without the big-room ceremony.

I posted a short walkthrough of my studio this weekend — the room I teach out of, the one most of my students already know from the inside. If you haven't seen it yet, it's forty seconds well spent: Inside the Studio — Open for Business.

What's changing

For years this room has done one job: guitar lessons. It still does that job every week. But the room and the rig can do more than one thing, so as of now the studio is open for business beyond lessons.

Video editing. If you've got footage — a performance, a demo reel, content for your own channel — bring it in and we'll shape it into something you'd actually want people to see.

Mobile A/V. The rig travels. Gigs, events, showcases — if it needs to be captured properly, the studio comes to you.

Simple tracking. Sometimes you don't need a commercial room and an engineer behind glass. You need clean takes of your playing, recorded properly, without the ceremony. That's exactly what this room is set up to do.

What's not changing

Lessons are still the heart of the place — in person here in Austin or online, same room you see in the video. And if it's the fretboard itself you're chasing, the Axesense Method is the complete visual system I teach from: fretboard mastery, modes, and theory, $39.99 for lifetime access on Soundslice.

New here? Start free: the Axesense Fundamentals PDF shows you how the system thinks before you spend a dime.